The news that the Greenburgh Multiplex is closing next year will give movie goers one less option to catch a big screen release such as "Mission Impossible: Fallout," "Skyscraper," or an independent film such as the Mr. Rogers documentary, "Won't You Be My Neighbor."

Coupled with the shuttering and eventual demolition of the nearby Saw Mill Multiplex in 2016, it's a one-two punch for film fans in mid-Westchester County.

But there are still lots of options to see a movie on the big screen, complete with popcorn. Some new theaters have opened and some local theaters are being re-opened. Here's a list:

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The Mamaroneck Playhouse on Mamaroneck Avenue in Mamaroneck on April 26, 2014, a week after it closed.(Photo: Michael G. Meaney/The Journal News, file)

The Mamaroneck Playhouse: Vacant since 2014, it will reopen this year as a six-screen theater, according to Royal Properties, the realty company that brokered the deal. 238 Mamaroneck Ave.

The Larchmont Playhouse: After closing in 2016, it was bought by a new owner this year who told lohud.com, he planned to keep it as a movie theater, focusing on foreign, independent and art-house films.

The demolition work will see the Playhouse, which housed two narrower theaters under Bowtie's stewardship, converted into one large theater and two smaller, more intimate ones. The plan also includes a cafe, where moviegoers can get wine, beer and snacks.(Photo: File Photo)

Bedford Playhouse, Bedford: After a $5 million renovation that saved the 70-year-old building from destruction, the Playhouse reopened in May. The updated theater has special events (Glenn Close will be there July 30 for a cocktail party and preview screening of the movie "The Wife,") as well as first-run films ("Mission Impossible:Fallout," is coming July 27). 633 Old Post Road, Bedford, 914-234-6704, https://bedfordplayhouse.org

Jacob Burns Film Center: The center has five theaters and screens independent, foreign and art films. There are related events with actors, directors and producers. 364 Manville Road, Pleasantville, 914-773-7663, burnsfilmcenter.org.

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The luxury seating in one of the theaters at the iPic Theaters at the Rivertowns Square in Dobbs Ferry, June 8, 2017.(Photo: Mark Vergari/The Journal News)

The exterior of the iPic Theaters and City Perch Kitchen + Bar at the Rivertowns Square in Dobbs Ferry, June 8, 2017.(Photo: Mark Vergari/The Journal News)

Alamo Draft House: A national chain, the Drafthouse offers food, drinks and the opportunity to reserve a seat in advance for its first run films and special events. 2548 Central Park Avenue , Yonkers, 914-226-3082, drafthouse.com/theater/yonkers

Showcase Cinemas: Franchise offers first run films and special events such as a special encore showing of the Bolshoi Ballet's Romeo and Juliet, direct from Moscow, www.showcasecinemas.com.

Pelham Picture House, Pelham: Built in 1921, the movie house has been restored and serves as a community and cultural center, screening a mix of new, independent and classic films. 175 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, 914- 738-7337, thepicturehouse.org.